Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1968-09-21 editor Nixon Pushes For More Home Rule In Suburbs Campaign Richard M. Nixon look his political campaign to the suburbs Tuesday and promised that a government under hit administration would make a "stronger push for more home rule." He said the millions of Americans who live to the suburbs of large cities "make up a large part of what I call the forgotten Americans" whose only demonstrations are "setting an example of citizenship." Nixon has directed much of his campaign during the first week of cross-country travel at the solid American, appalled by the violence at home and America's loss of respect abroad. Here he sharpened his aim. "Theirs is a quiet demonstration and it doesn't make the headlines," Nixon said in remarks prepared for a rally at Westchester County Center in this affluent suburb 20 miles north of New York City. "But it is this quiet demonstration of faith in the American system that moves America forward. Nixon spoke here after meeting earlier Tuesday in New Rork City with a group of about 100 top-level business, financial and industrial leaders in the Pierre Hotel facing Central Park. Johnson administration. he terms the ruinous and inflationary fiscal programs of the He has consistently accused his rival, Vice President Hubert Humphrey, of responsibility in what. The meeting was a virtual Whos Who of top-level Republicans and included several former officials in the Eisenhower administration. Nixon calls the organization has business advisory group and aides said the discussions centered around forecasts of the economy and problems of the business community. Among those attending were Sinclair Weeks, secretary of commerce under Eisenhower; Robert T. Stevens. Eisenhower's secretary of the Army; George Champion, chairman of the board of Chase Manhattan bank; Walter N. Thayer and John J. Whitney president and chairman of the board respectticely of the Whitney Communications Corp.; Walter Hoving, board chairman of Tiffany and Co., and Barry T. Leithead, chairman or Cluett Peabody, Inc., the clothing firm. Imported Stainless Steel Tableware, Complete Service for Six with Chest and all Accessory Units (53 pieces). . . Your for $33 00 plus a Savings Deposit of $350 00 at any office of 1ST MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE / MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION All HOGUE & KNOTT stores DELTA OR SCOTT — 4 ROLL PACK U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY STEER BEEF OMEGA PLAIN or SELF-RISING MEATY PILLSBURY or BALLARD 8-OZ. CAN MORRELL PRIDE TRAY PACK HOGUE KNOTT BIG 24-OZ. SANDWICH LOAF No Coupons - No Stomps No Forced Purchases 7 Convenient Locations 973 SO. THIRD AT WALKER 1378 HOLLYWOOD AT CHELSEA 3362 SUMMER AT NATIONAL 1578 LAMAR AVE. 3384 THOMAS AVE. 4321 SUMMER AVE. 3511 PARK AT HIGHLAND Curfew Imposed In Toledo, Ohio Mayor William J. Ensign imposed a curfew Sunday night after gangs of Negroes smashed windows of houses and stores and pelted police men with bricks for the second straight day in a predominantly Negro community near the downtown section. Police used tear gas to disperse the crowds gathered in a three block area. The curfew, from 9 p. m. to 6 a. m., banned from the streets all persons under 21 who were not accompanied by a parent or a legal guardian. The mayor said the penalty for curfew violators would be a sixmonth jail term and-or a $1,000 fine. The unexplained disorders shortly after midnight Saturday and Sunday occurred despite the efforts of the 'Black Deacons." a group of young Negroes working to avert civil disorder in this northwestern Ohio city. Six policemen were injured when they were struck by bricks. All were treated at Mercy Hospital and released. Several persons suffered minor injuries when their automobile was overturned by Negro gangs. Twenty-one persons were arrested on charges ranging from loitering to resisting arrest, bringing total arrests in the two days of disorder to 39. Police said firebombs were tossed at four buildings but Jailed to ignite. There were four fires in the area, however, and arson was suspected in each case. Grants For Graduate Study Abroad Are New Available The competition for United States Government grants for graduate study or research, or for study and professional training in the creative and performing arts abroad in 1969-70, is nearing its close. Congressional funding for Department of State grants in Fiscal Year 1969 (July 1, 1968-June 30, 1969) is substantially below last year's total. It is not possible, therefore to assure candidates of the availability for all countries of the Krauts shown in the printed announcement already issued. Reductions will be applied most heavily in the categories of grants for Americans to go overseas because of the desire of the government to reduce travel overseas at this time. Competition for such grants will, therefore, be all the keener. The number of 1969-70 grants for Americans may, on the average, be reduced as much as two-thirds from the preceding year. The awards are available as part of the educational and cultural exchange program of the U. S. Department of State. The general purpose of the program, administered by the Institute of International Education, is to increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and those of other countries. Students currently enrolled at a college or university should apply to their campus Fulbright program Adviser for detailed information and application forms. Prospective candidates who are no longer in school should write to the information and Reference Services Division of IIE's headquarters at 809 United Nations Plaza in New York or to one of the Regional Offices in Atlanta, Chicago, Denver, Houston, Los Angeles, Washington and San Francisco. With competition greatly increased, only candidates who fully meet eligibility requirements and other selection criteria will be considered. Applicants must be U. S. citizens at the time of application, must generally be proficient in the language of the host country, and, except where noted below, must have a bachelor's degree or its equivalent by the beginning date of the grant. Students who already hold the doctoral degree are not eligible to apply. Preference will be given to candidates who have had no previous extended study or residence abroad, and who are under 35 years of age. Selections will be made on the basis of academic and-or prefessional record, the feasibility of the applicant's proposed study plan, his personal qualifications, and evidence that his selection for a grant would help to advance toe aims of the program. Creative and performing artists, who wish to study abroad are not required to have a bachelor's degree but they must have four years of professional study or equivalent experience. Applicants in social work must have at least two years of professional experience after the Master of Social Work degree. Applicants in the fild of medicine must have an M.D. at the time of application. Two types of grants are available through HE under the FulbrightHayes Act: U. S. Government Full Grants, and U. S. Government Travel Grants. A full award will provide a grantee with tuition, maintenance for one academic year in one country, round-trip transportation, health and accident insurance and an iccidental allowance. Countries participating in the full grant program will be: Argentina, Australia, Austria, BelgiumLuxembourg, Barzil, Ceylon, Chile, Republic of China, Colombia, Costa Rica, Denmark, Ecuador, Finland, France, Germany. Greece Iceland, India, Iran Ireland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Mexico, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Peru, the Philippines, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Thailand, Trindad, Turkey, the United Kingdom, Uruguay, and Venezuela. A maintenance allowance for, one or more accompanying dependent will be given to grantees studying in Australia, Ceylon, Republic of China, Finland, Germany, India, Japan, Korea, Norway, Portugal, and Turkey. Travel for dependents is not provided in the grant. To supplement maintenance and tuition scholarships granted to American students by universities, private donors and foreign governments, a limited number of travel grants are available. These are for study in France, Germany. Israel, Italy, Poland. Romania, Spain, Sweden, Turkey and Yugoslavia. In addition to the grants offered by the U. S. Government, the Institute also administers approximately 100 awards offered to American graduate students by several foreign governments, universities, and private donors. These "foreign grants" apply to Austria, France, Germany, Iceland, Israel, Italy, Mexico, Poland, Romania, Sweden, Switzerland, Tunisia, Turkey and Yugoslavia. In Germany, Poland and Romania an allowance for dependents is included. the Bourbon that didn't watch the clock! Kentucky's Finest Bourbon STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY • 86 PROOF • ©1965, OLD CHARTER DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. Johnson indicates Russian Against Peace For All World President Johnson said today the Russian invasion in Czechoslovakia art events in Europe make clear that "we are still a low way from the kind of peaceful world we all wish to see." The President flew to New Orleans to address the 60th annual convention of the American Legion and to deliver a major foreign policy speech. As keynote speaker at the legion's opening session, the President re affirmed his stand that he will not stop the bombing of North Vietnam until he is confident it will not lead to any increase in American casualties. Johnson covered a range of foreign policy problems in his address to approximately 10,000 Legion delegates it Municipal Aditorium. The President said he has tried to take steps even small ones, "that would aid lead to more normal relations with the Soviet Union and relations with the Soviet Union and other Communist countries." "We shall' continue that progress in every honorable way open to us," he added. "World safety demands the two greatest power reduced, if possible the tension that has held mankind in mortal bondage for a generation. "'But I have always been deeply aware and I have stedily warned that many dangerous and unsolved problems lie ahead of us," he said. "Now the events in East Europe make it clear-with the force of still-that we're still a long way from the kind of peaceful world we all wish to see." he added. Johnson said the message of Czechoslovakia is that the independence of nations and toe liberty of men are still under challenge and the free parts of the world will survive only if they are capable of maintaining their sthength and building the unity." Like fun and excitement? SUMMER HOME Of GREYHOUND CHAMPIONS SOUTHLAND INTERSTATE 55 WEST MEMPHIS ARKANSAS ... you bet. SUMMER HOME Of GREYHOUND CHAMPIONS SOUTHLAND INTERSTATE 55 WEST MEMPHIS ARKANSAS Local Girl Gets 4-Year Scholarship ROLLINS, Inc, a nation-wide diversified service organization, has announced that Joyce P. Hunnicutt, 143 Laurel Avenue, S. W. Atlanta has been named one of 10 recipients of the first annual Rollins, Inc. College Scholarship awards. Each scholarship is valued at $2,000. Joyce Hunnicut whose father, John Hunnicut is a mail clerk in Rollins Home Office, has been accepted at Clark College in Atlanta, beginning with the 1968 fall term. She plans to major in sociology. Miss Hunnicutt, a 1968 graduate of Booker T. Washington High School was selected on the basis of scholastic achievement, college entrance examination test scores, qualities of leadership and citizenship and other related requirements from among applicants throughout the division of Rollins, Inc. comprising 8,000 employees. Rollins, Inc., listed on the New York Stock Exchange consists of the Orkin Exterminating division, world's largest pest control and ex terminating company, with more than 1,000 offices in 36 states, the District of Columbia and abroad; Dwoskin, In., the country's largest wholeseale distributor of wall covering: Rollins Outdoor Advertising, fourth largest outdoor advertising company in the country; 11 radio and television stations; Rollins Services, the largest building maintenance company in the Southeast and Southwest a pesticide manufacturing firm; a chemical company and citrus groves in south Florida. Atlanta U. Offers Library Course Dr. Thomas E. Jarrett, Acting resident of Atlanta University, has announced that a course in Specitl Librarianship will be offered at the University School of Library Service during the Fall Semester by Dr. Charles K. Bauer, Manager of the Scientific and Technical Information Department of the Lockheed Georgia Company in Marietta, Georgia. The course will provide an introduction to the management and operation of Special Libraries and Information Centers engaged in scientific and industrial research and development. Emphasis win be placed upon the Special Library as a company management tool setting forth its mission, objectives and levels -of functions. The collection, sources of special types of materials, acquisition, processing, torage and retrieval of published and unpublished information will be presented along with the scope of services systems analysis, criteria and controls, and the impart of automation on special librarianship. Persons interested in enrolling in this course should contact Dean Virginia Lacy Jones, School of Library Service, Atlanta University. Javits says he will press for jets for Israel. Have you tried Wonder Bread lately? WONDER "You'r sure you're not feeling sorry for yourself?" "I'm sure. I don't feel sorry for myself. And I don't others for what I do myself." I listened to George Scott heard him disagree with me and I still say the same thing. George Scott a big good-natured guy wants to play baseball so much it hurts. That's one thing he agreed with me about. HASN'T PLAYED ENOUGH George Scott, the Boston first baseman, is a big good-natured guy who wants to play baseball so much it hurts. The burly Boston first baseman exhibited that tendency Sunday while the Red Box were in Anahelm, Calif. Dic Williams, the Red Sox manager, was the object or his wrath. George Scott said a lot of things. Not many were from his head they were all from his heart. Scott's blood pressure soared when word reached him that williams planned to employ shortstop Rico Petrocelli at first base against the California Angels that day Petrocelli would then become the seventh player used at first base by Williams this year The seven included fellows like Russ Gibson, normally a catcher, Dalton Jones, normally a third baseman, and Carl Yastrzemski, normally a off fielder. The first thing George Scott said was that he never wanted, to play for Dick Williams again. He went further yet. He said Williams was trying to humi him. The longer he thought about it the more positive he became. George Scott's tirade frightened Dick Williams so much that the Red Sox manager immediately went out and did what he intended to do all along. He plated Rid Petrocelli at first base and Petrocelli went hitless in four trips. The Red Sox moved on in Oakland Monday and George Scott, who said he'd never play another game for Dick Williams, was back at first base. He also went for the collar in four tries and that reduced his average for the season to 174 along with three comers and 22 RBI's. On Monday I asked George Scott, whether he had straightened out his differences with Dick Williams and he said you never straighten out things like that. I told him I thought he, was blaming somebody else to his oven failures and he didn't like that. "I'm not blaming anyone else." George Scott insisted "I just said what I had to say in Anheim." 'You said he's not paving you but you've already played in 143 games." "I don't care what the statistics say, whether they say 113 games or not, I haven't plated in any 113 games this year," said George Scott. "Many of those games I played only a few innings. I play one game then I don't play the next six. I think I've played only 13 games back-to-back this year." "You'r sure you're not feeling sorry for yourself?" "I'm sure. I don't feel sorry for myself. And I don't others for what I do myself." I listened to George Scott heard him disagree with me and I still say the same thing. George Scott a big good-natured guy wants to play baseball so much it hurts. That's one thing he agreed with me about. Johnsons spending Weekend At Camp David President and Mrs. Johnson flew with their daughter Lynda day for a quiet weekend at Camp David president . The First Family here helicopter from the White House afternoon. They were pected to stay at the mounted retreat until Sunday and until Monday. Prior to his departure from White House the president most of Saturday working at the dek.